By Douglas Holtz-Eakin
The young drop coverage to avoid higher premiums
Alexander Teich received one of the greatest honors of his life one day in early October. The Navy offensive captain's hopes of receiving a special warfare service assignment — more commonly known as a Navy SEAL — were fulfilled.
By the very nature of Navy's triple option offense, the Midshipmen's wide receivers are rarely notice
Football coaches are fastidious sorts, quick to offer a reminder of details great and small.
It didn't matter if a dislocated elbow cost him nearly his entire senior season in high school.
Bruce Andrews' nickname, born in Navy's wide receivers meeting room, is catching on a little more this month.
"Once he sat down and realized his situation, I thought he took it very maturely," Furman said.
"I don't know if I would have handled the same situation as he did. I might have let my temper get in the way. For him as the captain, he looked back and said, 'I'm the captain of this team. I have to handle this as mature as possible.'
